davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Dantiny Afaosmies-


ALLEN DODWORTU No. 6S1 Fifth-avr.
~ CLASSES FOR GrNTLEMEN especially iOr waltz
u Thursday evenings At :. VIII co mence
CLk~NE- FOR CHILDREN and private lesson, send
for cirflt-.
Ia PAVANE music and full descriptions jus. published
fnr : - music
DANCING. Sc ~ Allen Doiworth: comp etc nstruc
to- b,x with 2lO figures the cotiln; or sale AT
nooF stores
ALEXANDER NACGREGOR'S coo Mad-
~ SON Lessons AMI classes every dsg A.
srubv rooms for receptions, ger
mans and select dancing raTucs.
CARL MARWlG.
y Jos WEST 5jrUS
COMPOSER arustlc dance snt ra!nmen's classes
and rrivlie ies.ols or cty dlucng commenced PA
VNNE" ANp corr LLION (NEWl. 81 CARL AAKWlG,
NOM DANCEp AT
DALY'5 THEATRE.
EERNANDDS DANCING ACADEMY, 162
EA,i jjfh.,t Bank Bnldlnx. Cl.,sss are % a
NJ nriv.ts "a cla..ls,,,l. s.op,ln. reception rIs,
dav. OrtDD~r II. Srnt or cirrn ar
ENICKERBOCKER ~ West lth- st.-A'l
IN the latest dances Waz, OciAson and Minne, An
ers thoroughly Receptions Wednesday And Satur
, evenings Terms s.oierHto. Circulars.
WALTZ taught raDldly private and class
w all Carriers nagcns Academy. so 9Th
large nails to let Zoe entertainments terms MOD
Ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
STAINED

sG.f o.. oG'ipar, s9e M Mn msar ID
TRAILING IN future deliveries specially actv unti
within short time urevou 10 tho csc when sharp mp
u,Iveren arcnfrp.n,d by considerable excite n"ni
act In mai dur. rrprrscnting 'dvtnr 81 100 o"t
~ ncs r the la, aga nsi dec Of ~ points indicated
nv the On, nj Sales IOJ luD bAle%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
BROOKLYN.
"IIE CRITTFN DEN

vNHE CRITTENDEN.
i ENGLISH PREPARATORY. FRENCH SCHOOL
and knderg tren for bo'h sexes
~ Ilicks--., of Pineapple
SECOND YEAR September -. VI 81 u. NJ. WHEELER
Principal. Eight years connected with the Packer cole;
late Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
At Schools.

MILE. a. +. DUPRE.-CIasSpS cvcrv morn
VI Ing IN Drlwing Pa niing AMI tapestry Froucl Nov
elues on Of visitors Thursdays sherwood studios
Is West 51lh 81. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

For Bow; and Youn. Msu-1,sy.

For BOYS ana oUuS nou->'v'
CIRCULARS all schools. both sexes, city
R fHG coy MiS si'S.f Br.y
MISS DU vERNET will reopen her school n
1VI for Boys at lo2 East Sohst. on I"s'A' oop~ 81"
NRAMERCY PARK SCHOOL. - Reopens
June graduate, passed The entrance eIsmn.oa
out condon Practical instructor IN The wos.noD and
e ssa s e SSS
tn. incorporation, of tn. in.stat,oa are Ms.,r. K
barnard ws9s AoraT ms", pa1fe oS S.w car
h Pss.r f. b. iAu'Osr o. D0'n''N ". -.O,1
NV .LYONs COLLEGIATE INSTLT UTE,
ali ana pse.re, 'r oo,ts se'nuac school or
&. .saoa .a as e 10 goo Ter An
Tsai ali Un3n~ vent'tion Advisory Com nit
Tee elected Quarterly wiien examinations begun Mile
wanted 'H s,PurN1Ms KASDoLPms
THE MISSES WRGAk;,,,
BOARDING ANppAY SCHOOL Fer YOUNG LADIEa
also KeopsDs lspt - Circulars sent application
University GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l. ALB
u Broadway. near 42i.st: Stat var: Prinsry csm'
sF snsR1 IS m.pi%n Fn
For Young Ladies-City.
-CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free.
r. + AvERI Hmsric.n school Barsin 2 W. I4t6 st. NY
NIISS CHISHULMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
IS East ejtb,t. Ncv.York.
viii reopen September 20 BOYS classes
NJADEMOlSELLE VELTIN
W wi" reopen a ssr rs f7S %es Ms 7st o'oo0f
AIRS. GRIFFITTS DAY SCHOOL for
VI laes AMI little glr, reonsn' oct,ner O.,
MISS DE LANCEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Nt 59h.sL Execution and Calsthenics included
the course. Boys Classes
MISS CROCKER AND Mss BECKS
vi SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
81 West i3dst. opposte Bryant PARK reopcns Septen
Ter 20. CLASS FOR BOYS
REV. DR. AND MRS. c: Il. GARDENERS
Go7 FIFTH.AVE.
THE MISSES GRINNELL'S Day School for
Girls 30 East 5ith Separate classes for boys kin
tergsrlen, Froehe method
I1O MADISON-AVE.-Mr Roberts aud
i no Miss Walkers school.
No home study for pupils n der fonrtecn
CT. JOHNS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Fifteenth vear October ). 1887
MIS- ''NoDo"h INV Miss LUCY !. HOWE.
For Both Sexes.
CLINTON LIBERAL ms rITUTE.-Schools
~ Of Eocurion. Mu+csnd Art Aciie nln AL Cpl!sp.'
courses, business College " PAKSELL A. NJ. Press
dent Font PLnn. y. Y
ERAJS'S SEMINARY FOR KINDERGAR-
IL TEN rrACHERS MODEL KINDERGARrEN
ii EIsti2L.t Rsopen. ocoieeri
rrof ion \ KRAUs and Mrs VI. kRAC~bpELrE
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRlrlNG.
NoGRtPiIY iss5 Brsaiwav stan iari Theatre Bailds=
Write for circulars
VNHE RERLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
u ~ W. 2Ji.~t Branche- Brookyn; Boston fh'a W9Sh'
ngton Conversational knowledge IN shortest Ime term So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Mem publirafious.

Mem Publications..
Out TO-DAY.
LIE FIGARO ILLUsTRE,
PRICE sL2s
smboiyug work celebrated Persian srtIsss ssd Of
,eer1or exceIlenec. Also viii be published soon.
CHRIsTMAs DOUBLE NUMBERS
LONDON GRAPHIC,
YULE TIDE, HOLLY LEAVES,
win bsaauful Colossd Plates and EngravingA
, PRICE 90 CENTS EACH.
OF all Nswsdsslers Order now.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY. Eewrork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets.

LIVERPOOL Nov. lG-3:3O D. m.-Berf In fair demand:
Prime Mess dull o5s Il PORK IN popr demand, Prime Moss
Eastern dull Ga Ui; do Western Ham, al
Bacon Ia fair demand Cherss poor demand ralIoy m
fair denant Tnrpenne In fair tsnsini, AZ
ID Kosn In poor dsnand Lar Sp,t and Fusnrss far
demand November December January steady AZ
31s- Wheat Ia fair dsmaud New No Winter steady at
U.s. ri. New 40 Sprina steady st6s SRI. Flour la air
aud Futures fair demand; Mixed eat
spot dull at A. 10 I'll November dull. A. LODI Decsra
her dull a. 9Lyt; January dult - SID Hops
sw.Yerkstate- Is nothing onsring
LONDON. Nov. lS-4p IN Produoe-CaleuttA Linseed 3gs
lO1d Spirits of rrponns, 37s. nj
Refined Petroleum.. 5 Is lBL 66i per gallon.
ASTwKRf Nov. 1G-Petroieum Fine pale American, II
francs 70 confines paid and sellers
BKEAES Nov l6-Pstroioum, marks 90 piennlga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

Prices 'or 1--we rouirrY have nucu,ts from ipy 10 FAY
coril supply hI ic psr ia" market - hot
frt o. tso. Fowls IN chi soil '"to
proba -rcv rr ch. k~n- - here would 20 iitIe
IurkrY- DONG fti'V and IN supply
an rarely reaching on sil~ ngur.S
frc.s~i 0ul'ry have .t~ MY an MY In
lui the demand not vet equal % u-ing tr guam
ufy although Tho trtir graluaily W. ZEN
ed chol," laltv
AL ulrtif o. ale. SHOW ~
ic.. tian .lnl-. buyers arrlfv taxing
.fI. 10 week. lOItay tItio
" 90 hni table quality bnt The
small ant OF. Ihu. 4ui such
ninv~ lest Western Ia KEYS sell ~ "a e..
wilma Nv select mp 20 lc ami small poor -in'k
milton. thc.-ns ant lowlr i-r sell
maui. - &c. ilone IN rI"k tiOlr a.
SIG rtrry ,idc hlrh~r n tthy Dn ~ Ana IN
large ply PA ar Dina 'hcsru. 81 iaury quality IN
moderate II > the offerings ltrsoy
be ny nrn. dag vIy 10 competition wlth We'tein
Drl picked ppnl prtf r.ncn % Gel Whea OF
ont der AMI 20 low S1It tbpni stottY
t,tA IN acutud aud choco lots nrm. Part
A Grouse and fih Nilio
AMT pnver sellHn, slowly Wii duck, without
much Change canvas I,cf lead rule other kinds
have been plenty barely saY NcnsDH nIage supply
ana ioN Ia BITS aud hdrrs quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

FLOUR AND Observation-Disclosures" ara n rsa' hel
ar, ae.r-eIe. flouth 20 les wrr" / III cPi
buyer, Keeping Wit th' hran~-' N "heii She iennrr
A. strong a.. lo~rNol, un' tu-rl ~ 49,
Sales-3 bbl-.. incllling 800 wi. 'lF MI h,lra
q - Fins - WIGS ".t'O
Iil. -uu.rtue n fNfrs Va. -.
- 01. - ~. / .,aD bb. Winter wheAs Htra - -
50 l3 100 bbi-. Minnesota FEifs s. Hissp 30
lnot.tion- F.se 3, i9o5, -. ,t'T- - 3'ss. -
E.tr. ttsbi 10 ftu.F tNir.
STATE - 5,Ssi -. .'"np"1 - t''l EtIr. W'.i'rn
t,pYI , fN'r4 Nrtrfu - I'D .
Can, ,. 4, ar I.ir4 on, - - - G,rl - FANCY
sIi0as - Common E1lrl IuH otl. ~ 80 } ~ 'i"ir
81 r5ast ~ w. Mixture. - t'S>t u. NirIf',
- ou.sI -. P4trnt = 49, o. Pen WinlT
Wheat Extra g luaf - %. ttr Nh INT FOR Wet
InI-s 81 ~ u t. l.~r ~ Bsst. mark cl's't
inn, SoUTHFHN FLOUp-QWf a. 1snc IN
rffr. -,.. mis-. iucudis Common o. Far IN'fa
o. - 20 - 90. Gooi II fIacy - l"sSi 81. ~ j.
FIDI 3. u... 4nlrl -ui r-is.. Dis -Hlrfrhs
a. - 5%:3 -. latter anoy..-----SoNN " ~.
= raf 3D. 4
4, :. .0as3 S. and Braaivw.us 1t a. % y r.
- '..t. ~ .iU IS r,u. -...... III thWIEAf
RI f-p tr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

NOtl litkN kAILkOND NEW -JEhSEl :
~ Trains Ch4nDrrsst station week d,vs ar
knclcvop Teniiv. Cl"ster. SptrSl and Nylk $50 70
81 - $50 !. 1850 p. M. IL m.tnig,t suudayS 40.
go .. M. and p m fF y Maet; Tex Valley
80. $50 p m. sand"s $50 N. ; PEN.
IL 3alst minutes raror than tins showh IRON Cam
ner-st: leave 2J,l-st from 10 10 inmates
week DAYS 80 sun.avs.-Day Etpreas Buffet Draw
insroOn coaches 10 timlr, norlssvilIe. Bunss Pan
5Rm-paiy Chieas" mi - Ions Limited sol 4 pal,
vilie Cory Akron. cleveland Clnsnn't. chicago and
- i@n', NSevtr. char Tor FAC, %e Pullman s.s,
ins coaches Rochester Bnn4io NiaEarl FAILS hAmi
slrepns cc.ehe. to bushinion, 0weso. Elu'lrA
Salamanca. Cucinnati ant chicago ,o.
Rutberori AND P'S'1% week Gav, 80, 90 ~" io To-"
e.o 7;1 9o1 lOJop m 100 ns,nlsh sa,i isy,
lo5op ~ mtin ght Add uonal IRAN. 10 f'ssic week
pa sr,s ' we, ; a zoo "7 7 10 10 a. a io5
noon ., 1o1 $50, !S9 - 80; 500. 10 $40.
9snt Saniiy, nia ,59 iolo !. E, noon 200 too 500
Newark .ni Paterson. Via newark week iy. 90 500
10 % n .ne Il maais iLO saSa s," 800 n
sun,ra: aiy> - 7'o 1850 a NJ - , $50
S: H saGdsy,4 80. $50 iG-5SA u, l. d5'. io5O
New S%va ~s.s i,r, 80, a., %%'s' 49,
waFrics' wes9 aay. ZOO la,o ~, ~ $50 Pr t,,om
a 81. 81. D. ~ -. II 80 D a. SuhlAys t'S o'''
10 80 =. IA. D. a. $50. 1880 D. ,o IA.
Goshen week iav, i.f5 go p 10 - m So S'oo W.
40 $50 IN. SUM avs. ~. $780, loSo a. H. o. o'"'
1880 y.
Tickets tor passage apartments in Drawing Room aud
s,epg Coicic. b. obtained amt orders tor me cn-oS
ing and transfer tsaae be lett AZ The Csmptnvs
nckrt oiics. Nos 3l7 iOl III 0j7 BIoa way ~ Vest
AT New York NJ. 1871 fdltOu-sL. Brooklyn. O2 Mont
gsmsry st. Jersey Clly al the COMPANY stations
Express, tram, from the arrive Newiork AZ 100,
lO.Jj a. m. aud 1000 -. ..... .
NORWICH LlNE.-Favorite Inside Route.
~ Faros rcIuco. Boston So Worcester, ~ 90 Nor
wch Il G5 New.London. 81 40 rrcspondng reduc on
Ia nj. points CITY OF WORCr SICK, CITY
OF BOSTON and CITY OF LAWRENCE leave Pisr Az
n. r., at 4pip q. W h"Npi' hE'
A -RONDOUT KlNGSINN AND CATS-
n KILL MOUNTAINS. LANDING xt Cranston's
Nest PonO. Cornwall Newburg. Marlborough Milton,
aware stony Glove and Csskih Mountain Railroads
Steamers CITY Kingston and James W. BALDWIN leave
every week day ~ pier foot OF harrison.s
cept Saturday when CITY OF Kingston leaves at IN
BOSTON via FALLRlVEk LlNE.-ONLl SD
j for hrst.class lialtcd tickets REDUCTION TO NEW
PORT FALL. YER AMI all other points steamers ri L.
lI BRISTOL. alternating. leave Pier - ~ r., foot
Of Murrayst 30 daily, SUNDAYS Included Conncc
tion by ANNEX BOAT FROM BROOKLYN and JERSEY
. CRY at4 u IN AN ORCI EsrRA ON EACH At EANER
an secured principal transfer und
tick OF Offices ONCE Pier ~ and on steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
SPIRITS ~ TURPRNTIyR

CRAsLksrex. Nov. l6.-rarpeHtins nrm al 3jc
SAVANNAH. Nov. I6.-rurpentine nrm at 35c.
NILhfsoTsx Nov. l6.--rurpsaune hfm ag ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
STEAMBOATS, Gno Railroads.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ -Trausca from Ch@nDrIsst station week VS. Tor
IN elovoo Tetidy C"ster. SpuN and Nylk $50 !. 70
: 20 $50 amt 1880 e. N. llj. $50. 4 49, 6.ln
o j." $50. :. 1850 y. M. - mdnig 4 SundayS 40.
$40 q. m. and p IN. FF mnei: nag Valley.
Moursy and r4llnaus week lays. so. 40. $50 4.
1 81. 80 D. IN. SUud Laws .. 80 a IN, penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

CHORE LlNE.-All Kali Route for Boston,
- Newport and The Fast Express e.yos Grand Contra,
presS except SUNDAY. Fast express ~ IL
N. daily Palace Parloroars sleeping " dcstinA-
Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
pEFssED POULTRY.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

state potatoes in large and moving rather
choice hrui about qualies
"a prices NovI scotia O-s tar demand at
20 with In large barrels reaching
~ 30 Prolific at 81 scotch Mlgnums comina
good dem mi AZ - % Regents
s. iary -. pot hrmer onions quot and
quality and price. Caiower % fine quality IN
far demand southern green boans VI good quality sell
fairy poor lots neglected..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
steamers KAatersku AMI Catskil save Piar u ". X.
week Law ut connocuaS with
Catskll Mountain aud CAIRO Railroads
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
AL ANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE-pal
~ DREW asd DEAN RICHMOND Leave
we day st D. N frOm Pier Il N. Z. ZOOS
Canalst
Ere ght received until the hour Of departure.
FALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.

EALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
L BOSTON. 81 ~ for First.clas. Limited Tickets
r. DTCIION TO ALI. OrH Il POINTS
steamers PTfGRIA amt BRISTOL leave Pler % V Z,
foot Of Murrtvs.. AZ . - M tslv. Sanitys inTlisL
Connection bv Annex belt from Bro,<lvl an Jersey City
p. Returning trans connecting with steamers -
Fail River leave Boston ws,k isys az - m. sunAfs
An orchestra each stel
Tickets siaterDDr- sscur-t ~ prnciph transfer Az
ticket OF - a % 1c- Pier p. ant STEAMERS
NEW YORK ONTARIO & WESTERN XII
~ rams hom a. west s-d snd ~ - -
ioiows. ,,.
West 4ed. so a. m. Jays.: 30 m. 'or M nl,nir
town. talshurc Monticello Liberty, Walton Deths
Norwich { tea Uneifa- Fuifnn. Oswego. butA"s
Detroit, chicago. waikiki valley Pono ,..
West 42f. 10 D. jay A.. ID y. for Mlldlc
town llhnviiie. failsburg Monticello, Liberty Nhs
Lake WAIKIKI Valley points.
42d. IS n m. iIy.s,. rs D. m. daitv for
Md ratshurg Liberty Walton Norwich. oneida,
suspension Defro,. Chicago, st LOUIS
pullman Sleeping Der ~ reserycf - 800 Broadway
Time tables tickets &c. 207. '07 94f. 1323 Broad
way. 731 othaye, 1874 Fas i2itn st. 2d4 West l25.b
st., N. Y. J. T. ANDERSON, q. L. A.,
Is Exchange place, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

NUrS-New Peanuts steady 20i1sc. fer fancy hand
puck e and 10 or dull and lowor
round lots quoted 6D7c range at 81 ~ 10
So ~ latter Tor FANCY largo ami bright only Chestnuts d
at " So a 3 81 por bush-L
BEESWAX at re. latter extreme.
HOSEY-White Clover hold "A % fancy / 70
boxes II lso for ID I4S &c for ~ boxes
aAa demand light Buck " heat duh at 10 . 10.
The daily average receipts OF milk and nc the
different railroad distributing poats and the city,
DR. the week, have been follows Erie, 3a10 Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

PRovls IoNs -PoVK-strouge and IN moderate demand.
81 81 ior O ti - II 80 Tor New short 'isA ~
SIC Is. PRIME 81 2JUfl2 so. Noes. rl4a,.l5.
Family Mess tlja II BEEFDu ant without iccidot
change city E,ra India Mcs-. *l3dtlJ. Extra
ss25ais75: Family Ness - loas, BflF
"a Mint and hrm. Quoted at fl55o0sl6 800.
CUT MEAT>-Werr In moderate demand sales
7uOn 10 rcA.ci Rrllr-. II n i- soudu
20 Picked Belle. quoted e. II p
Picked Hams 9aoic rlcklei shoulders or.c.: sn.krd
Neglected. uOrIin,. ...... DIR rSShD uOGs Are
CITY heavy 10 light. 6as@8'.c; Ps. sc ''.''.
LARD1he speculative trNiing ha> bsrn only moderately
to-day. and from 10 Ia II point, higher
Opened annv4nce 81 to- further adv anc-d
highest o. the day. sales lOotc' Me'tern
ijc. CIV steam dull and i,ugei. Str~. tc-
600. Rshsss quoted 71oc, and South america 7juc
N.venib-r closing .pic nontF 2iJu December
d6b6c, closing 6i6c: 1850 tc. January. 6e3Q5 tic.
closing zoe. $50 February ..DI 7O7r co.Ing
closing Il 5c
sTEARINE-Qmet and hrm city quoted. 7S.d7ac;
Western OlromarEarne. sales % 600 N ~
TALLOW- Quiet aud hrm Prime CITY quoted 4,c.
Sales. 100000 ID Prime city at 5-lJc.
sUGAR-A cargo lot o. 600 bags Of old crop Bahia wa,
sohi al re today hui aside from This there
~ ltc Ter Far RsnnlAx and 6c for
nnrd Standard sold AT lSc early Ia the day
latei At d'd but al advance 81 lie drmIuds tho
oloss Quotations: Cut Loaf 74c: Crushsd 7ac. Cubes
l6S6slc; rorseIsi, s67c; Grannatss dh-c Msuld
A. G69~Gaca Csufsousacrs A. G56c. con-s A staAnarh
branded eonisctoner- ~ al l6c toGe, 81 80
yellow. 4S.65e 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the opening Of the afternoon ses.
sion the first business was the election
of officers for the ensuing year Major
Towers moved that "A committee OF
seven be appointed by the chair to
nominate officers aud an executive
committee aud tue motion prevailing
the chair appointed the committee II.
follows: Major Towers, Conrad Kohrs,
f. 5. Newman, Alfred Myers, David
Fratt, J. s. Day and J. w. Strevell.
The committee retired to confer upon
the business committed TO their charge
and pending their return a suspension
OF the rules was had, and a report re-
ceived from the committee on mem.
bership, recommending the election OF
all whose applications had been re.
ferred at the morning session, and on
motion they were declared elected
members Of the association. Capt
Harmon having moved the appoint
meut Of committee on resolutions, tc
whom all resolutions were to be re
ferred without debate, and the motor
prevailing, the chair named as such
committee VIM. Harmon, Theodor
Roosevelt aud DIR. Azel Ames. Unde
the suspension Of rules which stil
held. D call was made for the repre-
sentAtives Of the railroads to addres
the meeting II they so desire: .::Thi
was responded to by Mr.. Mohler. o
the Manitoba road, briefly and to th'
efiec, that his road was Dot at presen
prepared te lay down any policy ow
ing to the unsettled stase Of Attain
brought about by the interstate com
merce law, but that when the Mani
toba got into Montana and was pre-
pared for business, they would bt
found willing to meet the people hal
way In the establishment OF business
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-20

ultO
upon the passage by the Dakota legis-
iature OF an act for the suppression of
contagious diseases similar TO the
Montana law. The foregoing Is neces-
sarily very brief digest Of the voluni-
inous report o. Secretary Harrison and
touc! ing merely the salient features.
Al the conclusion Of its reading, pre-
vious to motion for its adoption, Mr..
Roosevelt took the floor and enquiring
first II II would he in order TO suggest
q change in the report, moved that
that PORTION Of II relating to the inter-
state commerce bill be stricken out.
The portion referred 10, following the
enumeration Of the last summers
drouth, the low market and the severe
winter, and reading rs follows:
Thinking that these trials were not
sufficient tor our industry, Congress in
its wisdom has added fourth, the in
ter-slate commerce law, which has
seriously interfered with the attend.
ance Of this meeting, owing to the diff
liculiy of securing reduced trsnsporta.
ton. and which threatens to interfere
seriousl y with the necessary rights
and privileges of cattle men of the far
west in transporting their quota Of the
food supply OF the nation to eastern
markets for consumption.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke to his LIotiou
in clear and convincing manner
taking the ground that any action o
the Montana Stock Growers Associa.
tioD condemning the interstate com,
merce law would be unwise. He re-
garded the bill as step in the righ,
direction though unfortunately framed
and based upon insufficient knowledge
Of the errors and abuses TO be cor
rected. Mr.. Connors took the oppo
cite view and was in favor of accepting
the report just as 1t stood, believing i
to be the proper thing "to condemn
the law from beginning to end" Tn,
question ELECTED a lively discussion
Mr.. Roosevelt re-ssserting his positior
and affirming that:
The association cannot afford to q
before the public as joining with tbt
railroad companies against the bill.
Mr.. Biddle seconded Mr.. Roosevelt'
motion and spoke In favor Of 1t, as ais
DR.. Ames, who to reach compromis
on the matter. offered a substitute 70
the original motion, which provide,
for the acceptance Of the report Of tn
secretary, with note appended ths
the association were not committed I
the clause under discussion. Tbi
substitute Mr.. Roosevelt accepted
first stipulating that the clause shoul'
be enclosed in brackets in the report
and the substitute was then adopte'
by large majority. The idea whicl
was prevalent at first that the expurg
ing Of any portion OF the secretary
report was reflection on him, wa
handsomely ana courteously depr,
Gated 10y Mr.. Roosevelt, aud havin
overcome this feeling the good b lrs
sense Of his position was promptl
recognized, although at first the syn
pathy of the meeting was against b
motion
Mr.. Holt then enquired If the MOI
tana Associ tion was member Of th
Consolidated Association Of Chicago
aud being informeih hat ii wa, move
hat the membership be withdraw
Before a second to II could be heard,
motion 10 adjourn until o'clock, |
M, prevailed and the short but som,
what breezy morning session termiI
ated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-20
SHORT BUT BREEZY.
Stock Men Eschewing Frivolity
and Going in for Business
From the Jump.
Inter State Commerce is to be
Left Severely Alone-Presi-
ident Joseph Scott.
SPRING MEETING.

SPRING MEETING.
Stock Growers Meet In the Rink and Trans
act Much Important characterization
of Officers for the Ensuing Year.
Owing to delayed meeting of the
executive committee it was nearly IL
o'clock yesterday morning before the
assembled cattle men at the Rink
were called to order by President
Bryan, and the annual convention Of
the Montana Stock Growers Associa.
tioD convened. The hail contained
about 200 people, about lO0of whom an
swered the roll call of the secretary as
members of the association. The first
order of business was the reading OF
the minutes Of the previous meetings
of April aud August, 1886, which was
upon motion dispensed with and the
convention proceeded to the consider
alton Of applications for membership.
The Secretary announced that he had
applications from the following: DIR.
e. X. Cole, III. g. Balch, VIM. Fer
don. Maj. w. l.. Lincoln, J. w. Bus.
ter, Gregor Lsng, E. Woodruff and
Frank A. Kent. Under the rules the
applications were referred to the com.
mittee on membership, and the secre.
tary delivered his annual report,
which review ing the work of the as
sociation, comment I'd on the trials OF
drouth, poor markets and severe
winter season which the stock grow.
ing industry has had to bear. Tn,
financial status Of the association wa,
stated as follows:
Bal. on hand Mar. 81, 's6.......Sl .344 Il
Receipts from all sources....... 4,672 s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-20
GHtRC HES.
SOCIETIES.

A. q. H-Diyision No meets drst q ii second
Sundays Of each month,
X. Of H.-MeeIs it.t and third Wednesdays At
1872. m,. at ODD Fellows Hall.
AT. 4 A. M.-Yellowsione Lodge, No. 26, n 81,
and t1ird Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-icllosstoBe Chapter, No. ), second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T,-Damascns GoInmandery, second and
fourth Thursdays
/. ~ u t,-Custer Lodge, No. 10, every
Monday a. their nall,
an third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No :, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c, X. of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday At
Y p ni,
X. OF L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A, K.-u, (, Grant Post, No. "a, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. g. T--Star Of the West, No "a. every
Thursday evening,